by Timothy McQuiston, Vermont Business Magazine The Vermont Department of Health today is reporting 677 cases of COVID-19 for Tuesday. Cases in Vermont last week plummeted by more than 3,000—a decrease of 40%. In the last two weeks, cases have fallen 56%. However, the VDH today reported three additional deaths for 545. January now has the second most fatalities with 62; this number could increase once all the data is accumulated.
"I'm very encouraged," Governor Scott said at his press briefing today, as weekly case counts and hospitalizations continue to fall. The VDH will no longer update the COVID dashboard on the weekend, but will include those numbers during the daily report, which will continue.
COVID-related deaths, which are a lagging indicator, are attributed to the Delta variant, even as nearly all the new COVID cases are the result of exposure to the Omicron variant.
While Vermont was slower to get the Omicron variant than the rest of the Northeast, it is showing a similar trend with a spike followed by an overall sharp decrease in cases.
Cases were 354 on Monday; 317 on Sunday; 597 on Saturday; 481 for Friday; 882 cases Thursday; 1,490 Wednesday; 523 on Tuesday; and 420 last Monday.
Cases now are highest per capita in the last two weeks in Bennington, Franklin and Rutland counties.
There were 49 COVID-19 related fatalities in Vermont in September 2021, and 47 deaths in October, which are the fourth- and fifth-worst months on record. There were 42 fatalities in November, 62 in December, and 62 so far in January 2022. December 2020 was the worst month with 71.
The record daily high of COVID-19 cases was set January 7, with 2,975. Case rates appear to be declining in Vermont and in the Northeast. However, declines in COVID-19 fatalities are expected to lag behind case improvements in coming weeks.
Hospitalizations today were 88 (down 6 from yesterday). The record was 122 on January 19. Health officials have focused on this as a key indicator. They had been running over 100 the last few weeks.
ICU stays, which also have been elevated, were 23 (down 3). The one-day record there was set December 7, 2021, (31). Like deaths, hospitalizations tend to lag case trends either way.
State officials have been concerned by the impact on the health care system. The Vermont National Guard announced January 26 that it will increase its staff support to local hospitals.
With case counts elevated but falling the last couple weeks, the seven-day positivity rate is now 9.2%; the record was 13.8% set January 8. Testing is also down.
Department of Financial Regulation Data Modeling for February 1, 2022 (click HERE for all 71 slides).
Cases
- Cases in Vermont this week plummeted by more than 3,000—a decrease of 40%. In the last two weeks, cases have fallen 56%. Forecasts predict these trends will continue, following similar patterns in states like New York and New Jersey where Omicron peaked earlier than in Vermont.
- Vermont COVID-19 cases are expected to continue to decline in the coming weeks, consistent with improving case trends in Vermont, the Northeast and the U.S.
- However, cases remain elevated with nearly 700 average new infections reported daily, and Vermont hospitals remain short-staffed with high inpatient counts.
- 37% of all Vermont COVID-19 cases were reported in January 2022.
- The not fully vaccinated case rate has decreased 42% in the last 7 days. The fully vaccinated rate has decreased 39% during the same period.
- 10% decrease in the new hospital admission 7-day average over the past week.
- 58% of hospitalizations are among the unvaccinated over the last 7 days.
- 56% of critical care stays among the unvaccinated over the last 7 days.
- Hospitalizations continue to be more common among older Vermonters.
- Those 18+ & not fully vaccinated were nearly 10x more likely to be hospitalized from COVID-19 over the last 6 weeks compared to those fully vaccinated & boosted.
- Vermont had the 2nd-fewest COVID-19 hospital admissions per capita over the last week (Maine).
- Over the last 7 days, cases have:
- ● Decreased 46% for ages 0 to 24
● Decreased 40% for ages 25 to 49
● Decreased 40% for ages 50 to 64
● Decreased 23% for ages 65+
Deaths
- January 2022 was tied for the second-deadliest month of the pandemic in Vermont with 62 fatalities. However, as Omicron became dominant and cases soared, the proportion of infections resulting in a fatality dropped to 0.15%—the lowest figure since Fall 2020 when no deaths were reported for three straight months.
- Declines in COVID-19 fatalities are expected to lag behind case improvements.
- The risk from COVID-19, however, is not equal: while the rate of death for those under 70 is less than 1% (and close to zero for younger age groups), the case fatality rate for the oldest Vermonters is over 7%.
- Vermont had the 5th-fewest COVID-19 deaths per capita over the last week.
- The number of fatal COVID-19 cases is considerably higher among older Vermonters.
- Those 18+ and not fully vaccinated were 10x more likely to die from COVID-19 over the last 6 weeks compared to those fully vaccinated & boosted.
Varying Risk
- Differences in vaccination status, age, and underlying conditions present a nuanced picture of risk for Vermonters. Across the US, the average weekly chance of a boosted person dying of COVID was about one in a million according to the most recent available CDC data (the chance an average American will die in a car crash is 2.4 per million), but older and unvaccinated Vermonters face increased risk from the virus.
- For the latter group, state data continues to show the risk of death is ten-fold that of boosted Vermonters.
Testing
As for testing, the state will be relying more heavily on self reporting as rapid antigen tests become more prominent and more available.
While the first 350,000 tests were distributed in a program that began in January, all Vermont residents who have not successfully ordered one can request a rapid, at home test through the VDH when the state is able to distribute the next allotment of 150,000 tests: SayYesCovidHomeTest.org
Rapid antigen tests are now more widely available at local pharmacies and the cost should be reimbursed by your health insurance provider.
Federal COVID rapid tests are now available at COVIDtests.gov - Free at-home COVID-19 tests
Each order will contain two test kits and each kit contains two tests, for a total of four tests per order.
For schools, the rapid tests will become the standard as daily testing of close contacts will replace the PCR surveillance testing and contact tracing now used in the Test to Stay program.
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The new program will rely on those rapid antigen tests and parents giving them to their kids at home.
Because Omicron spreads fast, the school Test to Stay program has become unsustainable given the lag in test results for PCR and the labor-intensive nature of contact tracing.
The Agency of Education and the Department of Health announced January 14 new “Test at Home” guidance about testing and quarantine protocols at Vermont’s K-12 schools. These changes, which go into effect as soon as schools have the tests necessary to implement them, are designed to allow students and staff to remain safely in the classroom as much as possible. This program replaces the in-school Test to Stay program for presumptive close contacts of positive COVID-19 cases with an “at-home” based rapid testing process.
State officials said the speed at which the Omicron variant spreads means that the current strategy -- which relies on contact tracing, in-school PCR surveillance testing, and in-school antigen testing -- is too slow and logistically burdensome to be workable for many schools.
This new approach addresses the current state of the pandemic in Vermont by allowing schools to respond more quickly, and reducing the burden of contact tracing and testing on staff, which will help schools stay open and functioning as normal as possible.
Like Test to Stay, the Test at Home initiative makes use of rapid antigen tests to keep students and staff safe and in school. Test at Home moves the location of the testing to at-home, before school, giving families flexibility and reducing the logistical burden on schools, families and students. Schools still have access to in-school antigen tests, as well as PCR and other tests, to respond to students who become symptomatic at school, or who may have difficulty testing at home.
“These changes reflect the realities we now face with the Omicron variant of the COVID-19 virus. This approach reflects our recognition that while the new variant is highly transmissible, it also appears to cause less severe symptoms, particularly for those individuals who are vaccinated,” said Health Commissioner Mark Levine, M.D. “Parents and caregivers recognize the stakes. As of now, 58 percent of school age Vermonters have received their initial vaccine doses, and we will continue working to get vaccination percentages up.”
Under the new procedures, when an individual tests positive at a school, or a school is informed that a student or staff member is positive, the following steps should be taken:
· The school will inform families of children in class with someone who tests positive for Covid-19.
· If a student in that classroom is vaccinated (both Pfizer doses, whether or not they’ve received a booster), or if a staff member is vaccinated and has received their booster dose:
o They may remain in the classroom and do not need to quarantine.
o They will be given two rapid antigen tests to take home for use on the fourth and fifth days after learning of their possible exposure.
· If a student is unvaccinated:
o They or their parents can pick up rapid test kits from the school and test the student at home each morning for five days.
o During that five-day period, the student can continue to attend school, if they test negative each day. They do not need to bring proof of the negative test to school.
o If they choose not to test, they must stay at home for five days and can return to school after five days if they have no symptoms. Taking a PCR or LAMP test is recommended on or after day five.
· Students who are identified as close contacts outside of school, as well as, school staff who are not fully vaccinated (primary vaccine and booster shot) and have a possible exposure can also pick up rapid tests from their schools and follow the same five-day protocol.
Additionally, in the coming weeks, school nurses will be provided rapid PCR-like tests so that they can quickly test any symptomatic students or staff on-site.
“As Governor Scott said in his State of the State address last week, it is much better for students to be back in school,” said Secretary of Education, Dan French. “The teachers, nurses and administrators of schools across the state have navigated complex, and by necessity, fast-changing procedures as the pandemic response has evolved, and they deserve our thanks,” Secretary French said. “This new guidance will help keep our kids safe, healthy, and back in the classroom. But it is also designed to ease the burden on school staff, allowing them to spend more time doing what we all are in this for – giving our children quality education they deserve.”
The Agency of Education will be providing more detailed guidance to supervisory unions in the coming days.
School testing guidance and information can be found on the Agency of Education website at education.vermont.gov/covid19/testing.
State officials want to keep kids in schools and schools open. Remote learning does not count as an official school day, unless granted a waiver by the Department of Education.
Because self-reporting of cases will not be as high as cases found via PCR tests, several metrics should be used to judge the impact of COVID-19 on the state.
DFR Commissioner Pieciak said many factors should be looked at to gauge Omicron impact, including statistical estimates of viral load, hospitalizations, ICU stays and deaths.
Also, people should upgrade their masks to N95 or similar because Omicron is better able to get through a regular cloth mask. Dr Levine urged Vermonters to wear a double mask if an N95-type mask was not available.
As for the adult population, the state will begin to roll out free antigen test kits for the general public beginning Wednesday on the healthvermont.gov website starting at 10 am. The state has 250,000 kits (each kit has two tests and an individual should take both at least 24 hours apart).
The federal government will release similar kits in the coming weeks.
The state and federal kits are on a first-come basis.
Pharmacies also may have kits available, though that is more hit or miss. However, most insurance will cover the cost of kits (about $25) either upfront or reimbursed.
Governor Scott Press Briefing January 11, 2022, Bullet Points (the next press briefing will be January 25)
- Test to Stay out at schools, rapid antigen tests in. Plenty of tests at school.
- The public also will be able to request a rapid antigen test kit through the state starting Wednesday. There are 250K test available, plus some are separately available through pharmacies.
- Get your kids vaccinated to protect them and everyone else, and keep them in school.
- Technical glitch on the state level has closed down the dashboard but cases are higher and are expected to climb until at least the end of January.
- Seven-day average for cases is up 69 percent to 1,607 cases;14-day average is up 245 percent.
- In US, there are about 4-5 times more cases of COVID-19 than what has been reported, which means in New England, about 10 percent of the population has been infected.
- Death rates have slowed.
- Hospitalizations have increased 34 percent over last week and peaked Monday at 101 statewide. But hospitalizations have increased at a much more gradual rate than with the increase in case counts. ICU stays have not increased. Still, sickest patients are those unvaccinated.
- Fully vaccinated and boosted death rate is very low: 2 per 100K if boosted, versus 45.5 per 100K if only one or no vaccination (24 times higher).
- Get an N95 mask or equivalent or wear a double mask because of Omicron.
- 487 total deaths in Vermont. Seven deaths so far in January in Vermont, two reported today, Vermont has the lowest death rate in the US.
- Dr Levine sad it's possible that it's not IF you will get Omicron, it's WHEN.
The VDH reset case counts with the new record high set last Friday, January 7, of 2,975 cases of COVID-19.
The state expected a surge in cases for the holidays, driven by the new Omicron variant and family gatherings. Cases for both unvaccinated and vaccinated people then spiked.
The VDH is urging eligible Vermonters to get vaccinated and boosted to reduce the chances of a serious health outcomes and to get tested (see further information below).
Cases during this recent surge have been especially high in the northwestern (Chittenden County third highest in the state the last two weeks) and southern Vermont counties (Bennington and Rutland the two highest).
The state began distributing 500,000 at-home rapid antigen tests starting on January 12 at 10 am trough the healthvermont.gov website. The first allotment of 350,000 was allocated by the afternoon.
The State opened registration for COVID-19 booster shots for children 12 to 15 years old on Thursday, January 6, following approval by CDC Director Dr. Rochelle Walensky.
The new five month wait time for a booster shot also applies to anyone 18 and older who received the Pfizer vaccine. They can get a Pfizer or Moderna booster.
To make an appointment, parents and caregivers can go online effective immediately at healthvermont.gov/MyVaccine or by calling 855-722-7878.
Governor Phil Scott issued the following statement Monday on the FDA’s announcement that children 12-15 years old are eligible for a Pfizer booster shot:
“Today’s news that the FDA has approved booster shots for 12–15-year-olds is another important step forward. With cases expected to increase across the country over the coming weeks, the best way to keep Vermonters who are most vulnerable to severe illness out of the hospital is through vaccination and booster shots. Expanding eligibility for boosters will have an important impact and reduce disruptions.
“I have directed the Agency of Human Services to operationalize this change in the State’s vaccine registration system as soon as final approval from CDC is granted, and we will have more details soon.”
- In addition to expanding booster eligibility to those under 12, the FDA also shortened the waiting time between the primary series of the Pfizer vaccine and the third shot (booster) from six months to five.
- The FDA also authorized a third primary-series dose for immunocompromised children over 5 years old.
The Department of Financial Regulation Commissioner Michael Pieciak released his usual COVID-19 Modeling report January 19, despite the governor not having his press conference as he presented his Budget Address on January 18.
Among his findings was that the surge in cases this past holiday season was much greater than it was post-Christmas in 2020.
As for the spike in COVID-19 cases, the VDH said in a statement that, "There are likely multiple factors at play and unfortunately these high case numbers are not unexpected. We are likely seeing the impact of holiday gatherings as we did in the days after Thanksgiving. In addition, Delta, a highly transmissible variant, is still circulating. Add to that the even more contagious Omicron getting a foothold in the state, along with many Vermonters following our recommendations for testing, and the numbers will go up.
"With all that, it’s important to know we are focusing on data of serious outcomes."
Dr. Levine said that the speed at which Omicron is likely to become the dominant strain means it is even more important for people to act quickly to be vaccinated and get their booster shots.
“As the effectiveness of the initial vaccines begin to wane, boosters provide the protection you need against bad outcomes, including serious illness, hospitalizations and death, especially for people whose age or health conditions make them vulnerable.”
Scientists are continuing to study how Omicron compares to the already highly transmissible Delta variant, including what impact the new variant may have on the severity of illness and the effectiveness of current vaccines. The CDC expects that anyone with Omicron infection can spread the virus to others, even if they are vaccinated or don’t have symptoms.
“I can’t emphasize this enough: All Vermonters need to be as protected as possible, as soon as possible. So get vaccinated, get children age 5 and older vaccinated, and if you are due to get your booster shot, get it as soon as you can,” said Dr. Levine. “Vaccines are our best line of defense against this virus, and our ability to slow Omicron’s spread and to reduce the chances of new variants from emerging depends on our being fully protected.”
In addition to being vaccinated and boosted, Vermonters should continue taking these common-sense precautions to protect against the spread of the virus in our communities, now and during the holidays,
- Stay home if you feel sick.
- Get tested if you have any symptoms – even if mild, or if you may be a close contact, or have taken part in activities that could put you at risk, such as large gatherings or travel.
- Wear a mask at indoor public settings and around anyone at higher risk of COVID-19.
- Gather with others safely, which means small group sizes and testing before holiday celebrations.
For more information:
- Vaccination and booster locations: healthvermont.gov/MyVaccine
- Protecting yourself: healthvermont.gov/preventCOVID19
- Testing for Covid-19: healthvermont.gov/covid-19/testing
Learn more about the Omicron variant from the CDC: https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/variants/omicron-variant.html
Recent fatalities had all been among Vermonters 50 and older until two weeks ago when there were three deaths in the 40-49 age band and now two in the 30-39 age band. There continues to be only one death for anyone under 30, which came in the 20-29 age band. These were the first fatalities for anyone under 50 in more than a month. The oldest age band has had the highest number of deaths since the beginning of the pandemic, despite having by far the fewest number of total cases.
The rate of fatalities by month has slowed even as cases have increased, as nearly all of the most vulnerable Vermonters have been fully vaccinated. (The number of fatalities is sometimes adjusted by the VDH as information is updated).
Vermont has the lowest COVID fatality rate in the nation (71 per 100,000 residents). Hawaii (75) is second lowest. Mississippi (348) and Alabama (333) have the highest fatality rates. SEE FULL LIST BELOW.
Cases have been especially elevated in southern Vermont, with Bennington County has the most cases per capita, with Orleans County second, Rutland County third and Essex County fourth.
See Case and Vaccine Dashboards Below
This map includes Health Department, pharmacy and other testing sites.
See this map displayed full-screen.
HERE TO GET TESTED
Where to Get Tested
ANTIGEN TESTS AVAILABLE SOON
Vermonters will soon be able to pick up a free antigen test at sites around the state. Information will be posted here as soon as it is available. Read more about antigen tests
INFORMATION ABOUT TESTING
You can be tested at a Health Department testing site, through your health care provider, or ask about testing at your local pharmacy. People with or without symptoms can be tested at most testing locations.
Learn about how to isolate and notify your close contacts if you test positive
FREE HEALTH DEPARTMENT TESTING
Our testing and vaccination clinics are busy right now. It's important to make an appointment ahead of time so you will not be turned away. Make an appointment online, or call 802-863-7240. ASL interpretation is available by video at all Health Department testing sites.
MAKE AN APPOINTMENT Use if you have had testing or a vaccine through the Health Department.
CHECK FOR RESULTS Log in after you get an email saying your results are ready.
CREATE AN ACCOUNT Use if you have never had a test or vaccine through the Health Department.
Frequently asked questions about Health Department Testing
Bennington
Southwestern Vermont Medical Center (this site is not Health Dept testing)
Gymnasium at former Southern Vermont College campus
981 Mansion Dr.
Mon - Wed 1:00 pm - 5:00 pm
Thurs - Sat 8:00 am - 12:00 pm
For appointment for this site go to: https://svhealthcare.org/COVID-19/testing
Berlin
1311 Barre-Montpelier Rd.
Mon, Thurs, Sat 9:00 am - 4:00 pm
Tues 12:00 pm - 6:00 pm
Wed, Fri 2:00 pm - 7:00 pm
Sun 10:00 am - 4:00 pm
Brattleboro
Rescue Inc.
514 Canal St.
For people 5 years old and older
Special event: Wed, Jan 5 10:00 am - 2:00 pm
Brattleboro
417 Canal St.
Tues, Wed, Thurs, Sat 2:00 pm - 6:00 pm
Burlington
405 Pine St.
Mon, Tues, Fri 8:00 am - 4:00 pm
Wed, Thurs 12:00 pm - 7:00 pm
Sat 9:00 am - 2:00 pm
Burlington
294 North Winooski Ave., Suite 125
(satellite location of Community Health Center of Burlington)
Mon 12:30 pm - 5:00 pm
Tues 11:00 am - 12:00 pm, 12:30 pm - 3:00 pm
Wed 8:00 am - 12:00 pm
Fri 8:00 am - 12:00 pm, 12:30 pm - 2:00 pm
Closed Mon. Jan. 10.
Burlington
Burlington High School
52 Institute Rd.
For people 5 years old and older
Special event: Mon, Jan. 3 12:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m.
Enosburg Falls
Cold Hollow Family Practice (this site is not Health Dept testing)
84 Water Tower Rd. Fork Suite 1
Mon - Fri 8:00 am - 6:00 pm
For appointment for this site call 802-933-6664
Fairlee
5445 Lake Morey Rd. E
Mon, Wed, Thurs, Sat, Sun 9:00 am - 12:00 pm
Tues, Fri 4:00 pm - 6:00 pm
Glover
Glover Ambulance
48 County Rd.
Tues & Thurs 10:00 am - 4:00 pm
Wed 12:00 pm - 6:00 pm
Hardwick
Hardwick Fire Station
333 Wolcott St.
Mon 7:30 am - 11:30 am
Wed 1:30 pm - 5:30 pm
Sat 8:00 am - 12:00 pm
Island Pond
Brighton Fire Department
102 Railroad St.
Tues 8:00 am - 12:00 pm
Thurs 2:30 pm - 6:30 pm
Sat 8:30 am - 12:30 pm
Johnson
62 Wilson Rd.
Mon - Wed 8:00 am - 4:00 pm
Killington
Corner of Killington Access Rd. and Dean Hill (old fire station)
For people 5 years old and older
Special events: Mon, Jan. 3 from 2:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m.
Middlebury
154 Creek Rd.
Mon - Fri 9:00 am - 1:00 pm
Sat 10:00 am - 1:00 pm
Middlebury
55 Middle Rd. North
Thursday, Jan. 6 from 8:00 am - 4:00 pm
Montpelier
134 State St. (parking lot)
Thurs 3:00 pm - 6:00 pm
Morrisville
Copley Hospital (this site is not Health Dept testing)
528 Washington Hwy
Mon – Fri 10:00 - 11:00 am, 4:00 - 5:00pm
Sat: 10:00 - 11:00 am
For appointment for this site call 802-888-8888
Morrisville
Lamoille Health Partners
609 Washington Highway
Wed - Fri 1:00 pm - 6:00 pm
Sat 9:00 am - 1:00 pm
Newport
Newport Ambulance Services
830 Union St.
Mon, Tues, Thurs 8:00 am - 4:00 pm
Sat 8:00 am - 12:00 pm
Newport
North Country Hospital
189 Prouty Dr.
Mon, Thurs, Fri 8:00 am - 4:00 pm
Tues, Wed 10:00 am - 6:00 pm
Northfield
31 Dog River Rd.
Mon 9:00 am - 12:30 pm
Fri 4:00 pm - 7:00 pm
Randolph
Gifford Medical Center (this site is not Health Dept testing)
44 S Main St, South parking lot
Mon, Tue, Thur, and Fri 10:00 am - 1:00 pm
For appointment for this site call 802-728-7000
Richford
53 Main Street
NOTCH Partner Project (not Richford Health Center)
Mon 10:00 am - 2:00 pm
Rutland
Rutland Regional Medical Center
160 Allen St.
Mon - Fri 9:00 am - 10:00 am and 4:00 pm - 5:20 pm
Sat 10:00 am - 11:50 am
Springfield
Springfield Health Center
51 Pearl St., Level 2
Mon, Tues, Fri 8:00 am - 12:30 pm
Wed 8:00 am - 11:00 am
Sat 8:00 am - 12:00 pm
Stratton
Carlos Otis Stratton Mountain Clinic
78 Founder's Hill Rd.
Mon, Wed, Fri 8:00 am - 11:00 am
St. Albans
Northwestern Medical Center (Valley Crossroads Building)
27 Fisher Pond Road (north side of the building)
Mon, Tues, Fri 10:00 am - 2:00 pm
Wed, Thurs 2:00 pm - 6:00 pm
Sat 9:00 am - 12:00 pm
St. Johnsbury
Caledonia Home Health Care & Hospice
161 Sherman Dr. (parking lot)
Mon, Wed, Fri 8:30 am - 1:30 pm
Tues, Thurs 3:30 pm - 7:30 pm
Sat 8:30 am - 12:30 pm
St. Johnsbury
Northeastern Vermont Regional Hosptial
1315 Hospital Dr.
Mon, Wed, Fri 8:30 am - 12:20 pm
Waitsfield
Waitsfield United Church of Christ
4355 Main St.
Fri, Sat 9:00 am - 2:00 pm
Waterbury
1727 Guptil Rd.
Mon, Tues, Fri 9:00 am - 6:00 pm
Wed 1:00 pm - 7:00 pm
Thurs 1:00 pm - 5:00 pm
Sat 9:00 am - 5:00 pm
Sun 9:00 am - 3:00 pm
Wells River
65 Main St. N.
Mon, Tue, Wed, Fri 3:00 pm - 5:00 pm
Thurs 4:00 pm - 6:00 pm
Williamstown
249 Meadow St.
Wed 9:00 am - 1:30 pm
Williston
UVMMC Clinic - Taft Corners
300 Interstate Corp. Center
(Next to TD Bank and across from Friendly’s)
Mon - Fri 9:00 am - 12:00 pm and 1:00 pm - 3:30 pm
Windsor
Mt. Ascutney Hospital and Health Center
289 County Road
Mon - Fri 9:00 am - 4:00 pm
* Testing for people age 2+ years.
Winooski
32 Mallets Bay Ave.
Mon, Wed, Fri 3:00 pm - 8:00 pm
Tues, Thurs, Sat, Sun 9:00 am - 2:00 pm